Kristen Bell has three words for Donald Trump about his tweet invoking her film “Frozen” — and, no, they’re not “Let it go,” but they’re pretty close.

Bell, who provided the voice of Anna in the animated smash hit, ripped into the Republican presidential contender after he mentioned “Frozen” in an apparent effort to deflect criticism he has received over a previous tweet of his.

The actress went on to suggest that Trump should perhaps focus more on the recent shootings of Alton Sterling and Philando Castile by police, writing, “We’ve more important things 2 think abt today #AltonSterling #PhilandoCastile.”

Bell’s suggestion was in response to a tweet published by Trump on Wednesday, which invoked a “Frozen” book bearing a Star of David-like badge on its cover similar to the one used in a controversial tweet he sent on Saturday involving Hillary Clinton and images of $100 bills.

“Where is the outrage for this Disney book?” Trump wrote. “Is this the ‘Star of David’ also? Dishonest media! #Frozen.”

“These false attacks by Hillary Clinton trying to link the Star of David with a basic star, often used by sheriffs who deal with criminals and criminal behavior, showing an inscription that says ‘Crooked Hillary is the most corrupt candidate ever’ with anti-Semitism is ridiculous,” Trump said in a statement.

Donald Trump's 5 Best Hillary Clinton Attack Lines (Photos)

After a week of enduring Hillary Clinton's attack lines, Donald Trump struck back Wednesday. Spoiler alert: He'd like to link her to some scandals. We talked to experts about how effective his attack lines might be.

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5. Trump called her "a world-class liar" and went on to elaborate.

"Just look at her pathetic email and server statements ... or her phony landing in Bosnia, where she said she was under attack but the attack turned out to be young girls handing her flowers," he said.

“There is an argument to be made that the Clinton State Department part of an Obama administration approach to foreign policy, specifically in the Arab world, that was typified the idea of leading from behind,” Politico national politics reporter Eli Stokols told TheWrap. “ISIS has become a problem during the Obama administration. Trump isn’t going to talk about how the roots of it were planted by the Iraq war.”

“He is trying to tap into frustration at both ends of the political spectrum,” Stables said. “Republicans who think their politicians are too moderate and liberal voters who feel politicians are too much in the center. It’s very much an appeal to disenfranchised Sanders voters.”

“Trump, as he will tell you, has made a career out of branding and marketing. There has never been anything subtle about it,” Stokols said. “There is not going to be anything subtle about the way he attacks Hillary Clinton.”

1. In response to Clinton's "I'm with Her" campaign slogan, Trump said, "I'm with you, the American people." "She thinks it's all about her -- I know it's all about you. I know it's all about making America great again for all Americans."

Stokols feels that Trump repurposed Clinton’s catch phrase to make her sound selfish and make himself sound like a populist.

“It hits a nerve with his base. The people who already like him, who listen to conservative talk radio and go to his rallies, they find this familiar. They like the rhetorical red meat,” he said. “But that’s no longer the audience.”

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Which of Trump’s lines have the best chance of landing? We asked the experts

After a week of enduring Hillary Clinton's attack lines, Donald Trump struck back Wednesday. Spoiler alert: He'd like to link her to some scandals. We talked to experts about how effective his attack lines might be.